Dr. Scholl’s Verruca Treatment and Wart Remover Pen - Visible Results in 1 Week, Precision Tip for Removal of Warts & Verrucas on Hands & Feet, Suitable for Kids 4+, Easy Use 1-Click Applicator

I swear by Dr Scholl products! I’ve used the athlete’s foot spray and the cream, which worked effectively and quickly and now this for wart removal. In just two days the pain has gone, the swelling has all but disappeared but I’m not jumping the gun, I’ll use it for several months, as recommended. The freeze away treatment is supposed to be faster but I’d prefer to take longer and see that the wart has definitely gone away. It’s so easy to use and the instructions are clear. The fluid creates a shield over the wart (after being allowed to dry for 20 minutes) which allows you to keep on with daily tasks. Alert! Warts are highly infectious and any equipment you use must not be shared. After finishing the treatment, the pen must be disposed of. This product has over one thousand fabulous views for a reason and here is another. It’s good value for money because it really works.

I have tried several treatments for some warts/verucas that I've had several years now and they made no difference Stated ony feet (probably from when I used to swim) Slowly the one on the ball of my foot got bigger, and eventually started seeing them ony fingers with more showing up and wanted to put a stop to them Well after a month of using this stuff, nearly all of the 6-7 warts on my fingers are completely gone, like they were never there, just a couple that probably need 1 last application , wish I'd have taken pictures As for the large area undery foot, it has shruken massively, and is clearly working, I imagine I may be looking at another month before it's fully gone Only down side is, I think the sheet it comes with says you should apply once a day for 4 days, then take a 4 day break and peel them off after, but I find it takes less applications and longer wait time to be able to peel them off, which isn't an issue as that's the whole point, but it can be a bit painful peeling them off, however it is worth the actual working results , and if say the amount of uses you get per pem is good value as well

Review written over time, from first-last use: -My wart is rather small, but I have had it for about 10 years now (I was 7/8 ish when it showed up, and I was too scared to get it treated at the doctors, and haven’t really had the bother to get it done since. Thought I’d try this considering I can do it in my free time, and don’t have to take a big chunk out of my day for it) -It’s like an itchy, slightly stinging pain. -I had rather shake-y hands, and could still get it precise with the tip. -It hurts for a while after you put it on as well, and then hurts when you put a certain amount of pressure on it as well, but thats quite dull, I’d say. -I would recommend getting plasters to put on it after each treatment+dry time (it’s recommended in the instructions, but it obviously also protects it from anything like dust or fluff causing an issue whilst it’s still in the more painful state). -hurt much less on my second day (third treatment), only really started to hurt when I accidentally smudged it slightly onto healthy skin (hence the recommendation for vaseline, I forgot to this time) -after using it for a week (I’m bad at listening to instructions, pretty sure it’s meant to be 4 days at a time), I had this gut feeling that I should leave it for a bit, and since the skin around it was damaged from me scrubbing at it one day, and the product, since it can cause damage to healthy skin, I saw that, that was the best idea -I kept plasters on it, and used TCP to make sure the area around it wouldn’t get infected (and my mother kept asking if it was alright because it was blue because of the product, and it dying, but she refused to accept this, and it made me start to worry, even though I knew it was fine) as well as lotion to soften the skin up, I have eczema, so that+using this, and TCP, all dried up my skin. I also used an oily soap on the first 2 or so days. -I started the break on Sunday, then on Thursday morning (literally like- 00:17, it probably could’ve been sooner but I was scared), I was able to peel an area away. I don’t know what this is as of now, but will note that down when I find out if it was the wart(s) -It was feeling particularly itchy, possibly because I was wearing a plaster all day… and it was waterproof, and I’m slightly allergic to waterproof plasters so my skin gets itchy when I wear them but I wanted to use clear plasters so screw it. -Continued to feel itchy after what I hope is indeed the wart, came off -Waking up Thursday morning, I looked at my hand (where the wart is/was) and it was no longer blue, but looked more like a wound, so I will be applying TCP and lotion -Almost 2 weeks after stopping the treatment, it’s still healing but it seems to all be closed up, it’s just not yet fully healed :) -many months later, it has left a red scar. That is largely my own fault for using it for a week, rather than the 4 days it says to, so be careful with that. I, personally, so prefer the scar over the warts, but some people may differ. Oh-it did, indeed get rid of the wart so… yeah! Have a wonderful day <3

My second pen as unfortunately my old one dried out after using it before. It works incredibly well but burns like crazy if you get it anywhere that doesn’t need it so please be careful!

Used on a cluster of verrucas. Followed the instructions but has not removed all. It is easy to use and the coloured gel helps with the application. Have done a few courses of treatment but some still persist.

The podiatrist I am seeing currently for the treatment of a verruca has advised me to use this gel in a pen as part of the treatment needed. I had the skin removed by scalpel then frozen with liquid nitrogen, then have to use this every couple of days. It is going, so I am very happy!

Didn’t realise at first that what I had on the base of my big toe was a verruca, since it was covered by a thick callus. When it started becoming painful on weightbearing, I finally decided to get rid of it. So, mistaking it for a corn, I used corn removal plasters to remove what I thought was a corn. After 7 days, I was able to take off the hard, thick callus - only to discover this growth underneath and realised it was a verruca!! Due to the poor state of my toe following corn treatment, I had to take a week’s break to let the skin on the toe recover before starting this verruca treatment. Apologies for the appearance of my toe, it was a dry, scaly mess after the corn removal plaster. But the verruca was finally exposed for the treacherous, nasty growth that it was and I could finally nuke it to oblivion. So, on to the important bits. Use the pen TWICE a day for 4 days. If the wart hasn’t gone after 4 days of treatment, take a 4 day break then use the pen again twice daily. You are allowed to do this 4x. Day 1: verruca was flesh coloured with the “seeds” (little blood vessels) clearly visible. Day 3: doesn’t seem to be much happening apart from it drying out a little bit. The little critter is obviously not going to fall off anytime soon. So on to the second course of treatment after a 4-day break. Day 9 (no pic, sorry!): well, the darn thing was still there, but was starting to turn white. There was now a bit of hard skin over the wart. Put a plaster over it for 2 reasons: 1) to contain the acid gel and 2) protect the skin from dirt - you don’t want an infection to develop in there. Day 11: wondered whether the thick callus over the verruca would interfere with the the absorption of the gel. So went to the nhs and johns hopkins websites for guidance on best way to apply treatment. The suggestion was to soak your foot in warm water for 20 mins to soften the skin, then dry the foot and file away the thick callus using an emery board or pumice stone. So I did just that using both an emery board and pumice stone and pretty much filed away until I could see the now-white, cauliflower-looking wart underneath. Take care not to file the healthy skin around the verruca. Then I applied the gel and put a plaster over the area to keep the gel in place, washed the tweezers and pumice stone, and threw away the emery board. The verruca was now a totally white, round structure, almost the circumference of a very small pea. Day 12: verruca still there. All white. Applied gel. Think I had applied the gel on a bit of healthy skin and so was getting this slightly burning sensation on my toe so had to rinse the gel off. Verruca supposed to “fall off” once dead, but still no sign of this happening so taking another 4-day break before starting another course of treatment. Day 17: The top side of the verruca had again accumulated a thick layer of dead skin so I had to soak my foot in lukewarm water for 15-20 mins and file this bit of dead skin away. Washed my hands and foot thoroughly after filing the dead skin: you don’t want bits of skin that may have the virus in it to spread to your hands or other areas of your foot. Anyway, I could then see that the verruca had visibly shrunk and appears to have dried up and turned into this creamy yellow colour (like the colour of a corn/callus). I decided to apply another small dose of the gel, just for good measure, and then stuck another plaster on it. Day 21: I was able to peel off the verruca, but a layer of skin still remained underneath which wasn’t ready to come off. Day 28: finally able to remove the last layer of skin, and found pink healthy skin underneath. Bye bye verruca. Now after reading a lot of medical literature about the verruca falling off when it’s dead, ie it’s just supposed to fall off and leave a hole in your skin, I had the expectation of this happening. But this hasn’t been so in my case. It was more like after each treatment, the wart accumulated a thick layer of dead skin over it which then dries up, so I then had to keep filing this dead skin layer off until I exposed the wart underneath, after which I apply the gel. So, after nearly a month, my verruca was gone. This was the only treatment I decided to go for, after reading the pros and cons of other treatment methods such as cryotherapy, creams, etc. I specifically liked the pinpoint accuracy of the pen + the convenience. One pen lasted me 3 consecutive courses of treatment. So that’s a total of 24 applications. Obviously, it depends on the size of your verruca. Mine was pea-sized, it was by no means huge, but it wasn’t small either. Also, caught my verruca at my local pool since I swim to exercise. So I’ve obviously learnt a hard lesson, never go barefoot at the community pool ever again!

I noticed a couple of tiny warts on the arch of my foot and wanted something that would blast them to hell quickly. I did one round of treatment (applied twice a day for four days). It's tricky to keep the gel from spreading onto healthy skin if your warts are as small as mine were. It can also sting a lot, but that's not a big deal to me as long as it works. At first the warts and the skin around them turned white. Then about three days after I finished applying the treatment it looked like there was bleeding under the skin where the gel had been applied (didn't hurt, just looked weird). It took two full weeks for the skin to start lifting at the edges, and another week before the affected skin actually shed. The instructions suggest that I should have repeated the treatment during this time but I opted not to because I had seen horror stories about people overdoing it with this product (e.g. bleeding wounds, infections). One of the patches I treated just looks like healthy skin now. I've been left with a tiny dark red ring where the other one was, so it's hard to tell if that wart is gone for good... the skin feels completely flat so fingers crossed I won't have to repeat the treatment. Tips: 1. It does not dry in ten minutes like the package says. Leave it as long as you can and if you have to get on with your day, hydrocolloidal zit stickers (also available on amazon) make GREAT little barriers to keep the product in place. 2. It takes longer than the suggested four day rest period for the treated skin to shed. If you experience a lot of inflammation and bleeding under the skin like I did, it might be worth waiting for the skin to shed before deciding whether to do another round of treatment. 3. Skin on the hands is MUCH more sensitive and may require fewer applications. I applied this twice a day for three days to one other tiny suspected wart on the back of my finger. The treated skin became very inflamed so I stopped applying the gel and dabbed on a bit of antiseptic as needed. It scabbed over, but STILL hasn't fallen off three weeks later. I'm hopeful the skin will be healthy once it does fall off, but god it's taking forever!